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• Geological Age: Carboniferous period
• Location: Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Crinoid
Fossil crinoid stems from Clitheroe, Lancashire, these specimens are excellent for collectors and educational use, they are of an fairly good size where morphological details can be easily seen, ranging from 40 to 60 mm in length and varying thicknesses. They samples will come supplied in a card tray with a label.
We ship to all 50 states, Washington DC.
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During sale periods and promotions the delivery time may be longer than normal.
Elessi will accept exchanges and returns of unworn and unwashed garments within 30 days of the date of purchase (14 days during the sales period), on presentation of the original till receipt at any store where the corresponding collection is available within the country of purchase.
Your return will usually be processed within a week to a week and a half. We’ll send you a Return Notification email to notify you once the return has been completed.
Please allow 1-3 business days for refunds to be received to the original form of payment once the return has been processed.
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Phone: +1 (23) 456 789
Fossil crinoid stems from Clitheroe, located in Lancashire, UK, the stems are dated to the Carboniferous period during the Mississippian stage. Crinoids are regarded as living fossils, they belong to the echinoderm family, along with other marine fauna including sea urchins and star fish, as species are still alive today, analysis of them indicates that very little of their anatomy has changed in hundred of millions of years. These particular samples are fairly large in length, between 40 to 60 mm and in diameter. Making them excellent for both collectors and educational use, as morphological features such as the stems individual segments can easily be seen with out magnification. The samples are our old stock, once they are gone, we will likely never obtain more again from this location. They will come supplied in a card tray with an information label.
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A colonial coral which lived in warm shallow waters and is common in the limestone rocks of the Silurian period. Favosites is often associated with other corals that formed small reefs. Favosites specimens have a honeycomb appearance when viewed from above.
• Geological Age: Mississippian, early Carboniferous period, 358 to 323 million years old
• Location: Indian Springs Shale Formation, Crawford County, Indiana, USA
• Family: Echinoderm
• Class: Blastoidea
• Species: Pentremites sp.
Pentremites sp. blastoid collected from the Mississippian Indian Springs Shale Formation in Crawford County, Indiana, USA. Pentremites belong to the class Blastoidea and they are a type of echinoderm.
One of the most common and best known Carboniferous corals. In the above species, the corallites are circular in outline and not in contact with each other.
Sometimes referred to as “spaghetti Rock”
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, Toarcian age, 182 to 174 million years ago
• Location: Ilminster, Somerset, UK
• Family: Ammanoid
• Species: Harpoceras
Harpoceras ammonite fossils found in Ilminster, Somerset, UK, these Jurassic period ammonites exhibited a typical coiled shell, though the ribbing is faint, they detail ammonitic suture lines upon closer inspection, varying in size, these particular species are beige cream colour and are available in a range of sizes and grades, supplied in a card tray with a label.
Geocoma libanotica fossil brittle stars which lived during the late Cretaceous period approximately 95 million years ago. The samples are preserved on a micritic limestone matrix called lagerstatten which has a fine grain texture and beige colouration. They come from the renowned Hajoula region in Lebanon and each brittle star measures approximately 30 mm in size while the overall matrix is square shaped measuring 10 x 10 cm making them suitable as little gifts, for enthusiasts, young collectors or educational use. Each piece will come supplied with a stand and small information label.
7 in stock
Branching coral specimens, dated from the Devonian period, the species is known as thamnopora and belong to the tabulate form of these now extinct species. They clearly depict the colonial nature of this type, the small ‘pits’ on the surface of the coral, would have, during life, been hole, within which the coral polyps resided, emerging to feed, mate and more and retreating inside when potential danger was present. The samples were collected from the Western Sahara region of Morocco, available by weight, the pieces rang in size from 30 mm to 60 mm and come supplied in a polythene bag with an information label. Ideal for kits, sets, craft and educational use, where a numerous pieces may be required for an economical cost.
• Geological Age: Silurian period, 443 to 416 millions years old
• Location: Djebel Issoumour, Alnif, Morocco
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Crinoid
Moroccan fossil crinoid stem specimens supplied in packets of 5 pieces, dated to over 400 million years old, they lived during the Silurian period and show excellent clear morphological details such as stem segments. Ideal for educational use and young collectors.
• Geological Age: Pennsylvanian stage, late Carboniferous period, 323 to 298 million years old
• Location: Indiana and Oklahoma, USA
• Family: Echinoderm
• Class: Blastoidea
• Species: Pentremites sp.
Pentremites sp. blastoid collected from Pennsylvanian sediments in Indiana or Oklahoma, USA. Pentremites belong to the class Blastoidea and they are a type of echinoderm. These specimens measure approximately 2 cm in diameter.
A fossil specimen of the fossil rugose coral phillipsastrea ananas found in Ramlia, Southern Morocco. The specimen is from the Devonian period and is approximately 350/360 m years old.
Fossil specimens of the solitary coral Calceola. The coral is from the Devonian period (lower – middle) and was found in the Western Sahara.
• Geological Age: Devonian period, Old red sandstone, Sandwick beds
• Location: Orkney Islands, Scotland
• Family: Osteolepidae
• Species: Osteolepis macrolepidotus
1 in stock
Grammoceras is an extinct genus of Ammonite, which existed during the Jurassic period. Distinct due to their disc-like curved shell and distinct, thin ridges. These ammonite specimens are very well preserved, making them a perfect tool for analysis,while also providing the quality to become a display piece in fossil collections, particularly those geared towards UK marine fossils. These particular specimens are of an unknown species and were found in Illminster, Somerset, UK. They range from 1″ – 2″ and come provided with a white card tray and information label.
8 in stock
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